davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITYCy Treasurer Bleckwenn Ia reported
As SAYING Water Department owes the taxpayers
paid which should have borne ITSELF
such account to DO found IN the water
ledger and ts accountant. Joseph tiese has
addressed to the treasurer requesting TO
be Informed PARTICULARS OF tho claim aud the sec
ton OF the law upon which he bases IT,
Observation-Disclosures MastertOn executor OF tho estate
OF j. Plumb has sold the Rockanay Farm consstng OF
abont fn-tv acreS Louis J. Walter, OF Far Rock
away Tor sJOOOO. Mr.. walter intends 70 improve tho
nronerty by aynK roads. Introducing running water
IRON the waorworks through the property aud put the an
In the market for sale
uIcKsylLtE-Bcrnard IIirth q farmer living at Plain
Edge Is seriously injured having been beaten by neigh
boring farmer Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

At Philedelphia-AtbletIc,7 BALTIMORE
~ Cleveland Cincinnati = Cleveland. q
AT Chicag0-Plt;sburg 10. Chicago. T.
AZ Detr0it-Detroit, 49, Indianapolis, q
At Washington Philadelphia g. Washington. l.
AT Sc L0us--st Louis, -: Louisville a
At Easton, Penu.-R0se hin, y Lafayette O,
Al Nyack-Nyaek. 81 Gsrnervile, o.
At South Ordnge--SetOn Hail. ~ Electric, G.
At Wilkesbarfe-Wilk 10; Scranton O.
~ Carlisle. Penn-Dlckinson College, 10; Lehigh 9.
AT Lock pott-Lockport 4 Syracuse, ].
AtMed!a. Penp-ShOrtlidg6 Academy, 10; Hayerford a
~ Bipghsmton-B BIN ghamton 8; Buffalo, 2.
A. syracuse-Stars. "a Oswego, T.
Al Ithsca-Eimira, 8; Cornell g.
AtWililamstown Mass-Wilians a. Dartmouth q
A. Acknowledgements, 81; New. Orleans. g.
~ kcadiDg Reading Allentown, The game was
eepped ny rain ~ the end VI the third inning -
A'Aitoona--Altoona, IL Johnstown. 10.
Vor ether Outdoor Sports zee Sixteenth pa0S)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
WASHINGTON NOTES.


MONITORS IN Coon ORDER.-The Naval Inspection
BOARD bas returned from visit inspection the seven
monitors City Point They are found To be an ~ cx-
celeu condition. four OF them. the Wyandoite, Caisk
Iehgh and Ajax being ready for active service. and
three the Mahopac, Manhattan and CanOnicus, being
suitable for harbOr defence.
DERAclSG THE MoNUMLNT.-Ihe washington Monu'Hch'
Comluisson this afternoon held meeting 10 discuss the
Availability OF closing the monument 10 the pnDic ater
the st June account OF the continued acts oil van
daism which arc perpetrated by the visitors Tho mar
Bile IS clipped In many places while tue DroaLc Ieets on
the swiss tablet have many OF them been forced on ana
carried emcntoes. The silver ornainchs Oh INC
Nevada stone have also been initiated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
GENERAL. snERrnAy MAKES A CORRECTION

WArnINGTos May 7 (SDeetdb. - did not think said
General sheridan. TO "A TRIBUNE correspondent, that
you intended 10 publish what said 20 you the other day
about General Rosser Ihave fault TO hnd with tho
publication, but would Ike you 10 make correction,
because want TO be fair % Rosser lie win sec tho
mistake and although ha might not take the trouble to
ask correction. think IL would DO we'll b make my
statement accurate. far the language goes. you
have correctly reported me- but the mspacemcnt OF n
semi colon makes me charge General Rosser win the
performance OF aCts OF which no was innocent
In your dispatch 10 The TRIBUNE you make mo sayi
We stripped the enemy or everything he raj cap
turcd; all his guns except one, etc Now, II you VIII
move the semic0On after the word captured ana
place after the word had, you will relieve General
iosser Of the charge 81 having captured guns from Nc at
any time when he operating in the Naey-at Ieast
when / aIOuLd."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08

drowned Several other young in tho water Of
the time All, II Is said. too much frightened
to lend assistance except small boy, who swan out to
the drowning youth and held him up for short time.
The body was recovered after long search The do
HIS father is q merchant tailor He being educated
for the ministry. The body taken TO HewYork to-
day the students following IL to the station In body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
To RrpEL CANADIAN INDIANS.

wAsHyGToN May 7.-Acting Indian Commissioner
Hawkins. in response to a request fom indian Agent
Fields at Fort Assnlboie Mont. that traders be per-
mitted to sell Fixed ammunition to the Indiana on his
reservation in anticipation OF attack from the Cana
dian Blood Indians in retaliation for depredatOns com
mtted by the Assnibones aud GTos Nentres last year.
ad ysed OF The contemplated raid and presumably
prepared for any emergency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
nlsnop L1rrLEIonNs PLAIN TALK.

There Ia good deal discomfort felt by tho members Of
grcgaou of 81 Georges Protestant Episcopal church
village Of Astoria, Long Island. over the remarks
by Bishop LteOhn. which are thought TO
Tociorshp Of the Rev Dr. Harris former tee
who during hs thirty years pasiOrac IN the church.
secured place IN the hearts ot the members OF h ongega'
ton IslOp iiueohn paid bis annual VISIT TO the church
last sunday and number OF young people, after
addressed the congregation The condition OF 81
Church. His oca4y those Ia c0unec
with the former rector gave such offence that many OF
left the Mt larris was hity years
in the ministry and died few months ago al tho age OF
lclt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
STATEN ISLAND.

hoaxv for hung over the Ray yesterday suspendne nevi
paton no outward bound coasters anchored on staten
Island afting clearing weather Tho feyboats went az
half spee,l -, , ~,
TorTgxyLETh Bethel Methodist Episcopal Church wiz
% he dedicated this morning The building large Orlck
srne,ure and stands right OF the old church which was
dssiroVei Inv Arc last Tho Rov. D. T. = CbadWlek
and te presding elder Rev. Van Benschoen WI" as
slst in the dedlcatory service - ,
sr.plRroSThe Charity Organization Society OF Staple.
Ton hold s annual meeting on Friday evening IN NlSSo
Hall Qeorgo william Curtis presided hra Cnsiies "a
ioweu Mrs John H. Scrbner and others read reports
addresses wtr, made by Mr. Curts the rev rasSsi ar
row err aud Charles d. Kellogg OF Newt VIA oio .nsl
200 collected last year by the Frendy Nsos VIM
male moro than 1000 visits to their dopoh'ors'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
onon,p m COLLISION WITH A BARGE

crxc,ysArt May -"stevo" Brodie. the bridgeJunip
or made a swim to-day in a Boyton SUIT Oh ten n'1s
the Ohio down stream. ending at the
-, ooLing stove fire works and firearms accomPa-
ants ON the way down he was In collision %,'h 9o
barge and his suit but kept Il on psss me mem fell
owc n, me and OF the trip and rescued py br0do'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08

THE cAPSroSE or PHILADELPHIA oTTY HALL.
PHILADELPHIA, May tspeciap.--T las. block Of mar
bic was hcsted ct o'clock bis afternoon TO its psoc
the City Hail tower 1877 feet and four inches above
ground. In the presence OF tho Building Commission.
e1AtforneyG Brewster, Mayor FttIcr and
There were two American flags attached TO It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
,w nrserxgR MILL AT CHATTANOOGA.

cu,rr.yoooA, Tenn, May THE koano IRON . ',aa,
many began operations in this city to-day WIN s IN
Tn ri, the largest Bcssemer steel plant ever pu''' -
NM ,So investment representing sI.ooo,ooo IL
Iii, capacity Of 200 OF steel day ana e srs
sovs over 600 hanis Two Bcsseer oSlv oass In the
now in operation Mt Chattanooga '"'
South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
COMMISSIONER CoLMAN's DENIAL.

wAsHINGToN, May 7 (speciaD-Referring 70 report
of recent interview with him respecting the com
ponents Of oeomargsrine, butteT1ne, ETC., ana tho
investigations by the Department OF Agriculture
relating thereto which report published In "Thc
TRIBUNE and several other newspapers, Commissioner
Colnan to-day said:
81 was misunderstood in regard 10 the word car
cases, said It had been charged before both the
Senate and House Committees on Agriculture th'b
tho fat not carcasses of horses. dogs and swine had
hcen uscl in tho manufacture OF cleo oil That Is
trle as tho records viii bear witness. also said
and I reahlrm t.. that chemist NOBODY can Hh
whether tho fat- used In tho manufacture Of oleo or
oleomarcarino wero taken from animals which wore
Slaughtered or from animals which had died. have
written 20 Armour & Co., OF Chicago IN response 10
an inquiry. that dld not use the word carci scs.'
Tho reporter misunderstood mo- but do not believe
that ho intended ~ misrepTcsent what SAID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08

DROWNING or A STUDENT AT PENNINGTON
TRENTON, May tspeciaH. Louis Tribute student az
pennington seminary, while bathing stony near
ne village, yesterday, became exhausted and was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
INSCRIPTION For THE NEwBURG MONUMENT

WAsuNGToS, May Tho inscription for the Washing
ton Monument at Newburg Is as follows:
This monume Mt was erected under the authority OF tho
United states and the state Of NewYork In cOmmcmora-
ton Of dlshandment under proclamation OF the Con
tnenta Congress OF October y 1888 OF tho armies by
whose patriotic and military virtue our National inde-
pendence and sovereignty were established.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08

E1-sHERfFP ROWAN ADJUD6ED INSANE
PHILADELPHIA, May 2 Especial. -Exsherir W. Elyood
Rowan has been adudgsd insane and his estate valued
Company. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08

BILLS LEFT TO DIE BY GOVERNOR GREEN
TRENTON. May tspeeiaD.-Tbe thirty days which
the Governor has after the adjournment Of the Legsita
In which TO approve bills expires to-day, aud follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
ALONG THE SOUND.

BrIpGrroRr-IIamilton Commandery has received rom
Of PIttsneld Mass, a. present q
y smbroicred sk banner display ing the insignia OF the
Wsson,o ordrr 4 no Bridgeport which has plea
for thirty years between TINS port anu NJ" '0'N ~ ~
entd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
GENERAL ROSSER CENSURED.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED by CHICAGO UNION VET
ERANs.

RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED by CHICAGO UNION VET
ERANs.
CHICAGO, May (SpeciaD.- A. Logan Post, Union
Veterans Union OF Bloomington last night pass ed the
following resolutions:
Whereas One Thomas T. Rosser Rebel General breath
Pardonng eniency Of has fit to aprse
swords In defence OF their country by charge Of vanda
Ism.
ID That while General Sheridan needs defence from
still We feel much inclined 70 tina. heartily
Destroyed tho rebel armys Commissay Department IN
eo9s bsRe psa oy on eIsner nG os nns
with him. And feel that would not be unknd In
subsistence for che next quarter Of Century rom
region a6nndanty supplied with Tsons tho Shenan
hans 10 In good taste for this rebel enjoy Northern hos
pitalty while he tradnees Northern loyal sodiera
@ That do not feel great Of roe under
the pardon so generously offered by this Bgade false %
and country any very tormenung OF
gallant leaders "carele, in that
necessity OF General and by
IsS That while We are willing that all weLbohsved
rebels shall have the protection Of thc nag and egGotry they
our loyalty would much Senet rs at The court Of
we must therefore protest against this great and useless gen.
a. That the letter this knight South
Confcderacv Insult offered loyal and we
desire his emotions OF twenty years stagnation and
s s ] 70 h % on e 10
vile and look the eons OF ghosts OF that dreary region
And we feel L our duty to enter protest against growing
snbservience among Northern men Of certain class to
OF deunc Confcderacy. The idea that rebel
should 1--we in Minneapolis MIMI and advise n his Letter
OF those extreme stretches OF charity which amounts 10
o. That we urge upon the legiOns OF onr Northern
soder to resent with strong and promptly expressed ndg
the most positive Of deea ted rebel
who with much unoushnE poenee assumes the role oil con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08

CONIHhOI WOISh O1N IIIH 7H'J'IAOII0 Il I-'I"I111I'
WASHINGTON, May THE work under contracts on tho
monitors Terror and Amphrite Is practically finished
and the Navy Department is considering the nature OF
that be successfully undergone before the
vessels are accepted by the Government The contracts
provide for trial for the monitors but this require
ment will doubtless be waived, It in the cage OF
the monitor Puritan. built by John Roach Although the
work contracted for has been executed the vessels are
not in seaworthy condition the decks not laid
there is no steering gear and the Sides just above tho
water line ned with bolt holes, lett 10 secure inc
armor belts, which will not be ready for long time ny
tho use Temporary devices these difficulties might pc
overcome the vessels made ready for sea- bnt u
would require least months work aud large out
Law Of money 10 do thia Therefore II has been virtually
decided TO cOnne dock trials OF The engines
and II these result satisfactorily tho monitors VIII DC e
cepted ,,-. -. ~,
Cramp Sons yesterday laid the first kecpl Tor the
new cruiser Baltimore at the yacds in PhiladelPha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
SAD LACK OF OFFICIAL HARMONY.
WHY SPARKS DOES NOT LOVE THE AssIs FAINT con

MISSIONER or THE LAND OFFICE
WASHINGTON, May tspeetan.-The Of John NJ.
Walker In which Secretary Lamar, following his usual
In appeals from Commissioner Sparks
recently reversed that contumacious officials ruling is
unusually interesting showing the remarkable har
mony existing between tile Commissioner and Assistant
Commissioner Of the General Land Office There were
three attorneys in the But in spite OF their per-
sisent and united endeavors to decision upon
the merits of their clients case that had been long pend
ing the Office, they only met by the Generals
mt reply: Il will take 1t up soon as can find
time" other matters of National interest demanding
precedence in his consideration.
At length the attorney who was known to have the
most persuasive power with the Commissioner, was
delegated to get decision Of some kind matter what
Il was. AT length Mr.. Sparks promised decision In
few days; but the carried of to Chicago where
Mr. Sparks harangued tho Iroquois Club and the deci
sion was forwarded to the office here. The how
ever of only of fifteen clients passed upon
in that decision Before Mr. Sparkss return, the AS
sistant Commissioner acting under the authority
of his superors decision settled the Of the other
fourteen and gave the attorneys chance to apply to the
Secretary writ of certorsr which all they want
ed from the When Spark returned II recorded that
he Those that know him best however, question
that statement But he did go for MT Assistant Commits
soner and in letter to the attorneys he tells them that
Mr. Stockslager "in-advertently signed that decision
while Mr. Sparks and he therefore revokes tho
When the Secretary came to consider the Assistant
Commissioners action. he said; cit appears that the de-
csion of the Acting Commissioner was properly and care
fully considered him. But than that aud ndeed
the cut OF a Was wden ns
Q4amarl, though 81 inadvertently signed
sparks must be treated as fmade by Commissioner
hnself and then the Secretary proceeds to excoTate
the Commissioner after the most approved style winding
stocksiages decision was without authority of It
is easy why the Commissioner never invites Mr.
stocksager to ride home with him In tho Lana ounce
chariot
NH,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-10

Fred Stevens will leave for Kansas
about the 25th inst with five or six
car load of horses.
Prof. Brooks, supt. of Fort Hall
Indian school is reported quite sick.
A messenger came over yesterday for
DIR. Behle.
Special attention is called to the
new lads" from Eagle Rock in this
issue. those Of Glenn, Wheeler & Co.
and Anderson Bros.
Joe Parsons and Dibble will soon
commence making 250,00 brick, 125
900 for Treasurer Bunting and IS, 600
for Major Danilson. Can't you sniff
the building boom coming?
Fred Stevens intends erecting a
handsome brick building ON his ranch
west Of town which will cost about
$4,000, VIM. Houtz contractor. Its
wonderful what a power behind the
throne the last baby boy in the house
is when father passes the meridian
point Of life.
The directors of the Insane Asylum
ended their labors for the 3rd quarter
Thusday afternoon and returned to
their homes. That institution is in
excellent hands all around and its
management is a credit, more than
that, an honor TO the Territory.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-10
Personal Gossip.

Judge Hays has returned from
Boise City.
Attorney Wright has gone to
Cariboo.
Attorney Reeves went to Pocatello
Thursday.
Recorder Robethan is on a business
trip to Market Lake.
Judge Morgan is up from his Ok
ford home.
Major Gallagher and son were up
from Ross Fork Tuesday.
j. w. Keeny, the prince of hotel
men, was up from Pocatello yesterday.
Hon. C. B. Wheeler Of Eagle. Rock
came down to Bingham's capital
Thursday
Mr.. 4. A. Doud has moved on his
dairy farm near Snake river bridge.
C. Bunting Jr. and family will
leave for two weeks visit TO Salt
Z 1ANA1 Nl-AApAANns
Mrs. Major DaniIson and Mrs. Col.
Jones visited friends on upper Black
foot Tuesday.
Rev. Geo. Stull and family came
down from Montana, Wednesday. The
Rev gentleman is the new pastor OF
the NJ. f. Church.
j. B. Cutshaw, the big stock man
Of Market Lake, was in town this
week. He is as original in his jokes
as old Uncle Abe.
L. Z. Yates, steward of the Insane
| Asylum, left to-day to spend month
with kindred and friends at Peoria
Illinois.
DIR. Behle and daughters, Matte
and Esther, went to Salt Lake Tues
day. The daughters will attend school
in that city.
/ w. T. Duncan, well-to-do-rancheI
on the west side was a caller at the
News Office Saturday and subscribed
for the News.
Frank Bassett and family have
returned from their summers sojourn
at Beaver Canon. Frank will organ.
ize music class in Blackfoot See
his card elsewhere.
Mrs julie Bassett and children re
turned from Salt Lake Tuesday and
julie came rushing down on the first
freight Wednesday.
| II. H. Spencer was in the city Tues.
day enroute home to Beaver Canon
from Oregon, while in Oregon he
bought out all the mill interest of his
partner Mayor Eccles of Ogden.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-10

scenes at our childhoods home ma
THE NEWS trusts that these cb.rmina
ladies' may find the pictures true to
life as they paint them TODAY and
their visits may be of unalloyed han.
plness and pleasure. A host ~
Biackfoot friends will await with inn.
patience, their return.
Bioie, Brown and johnson, Post
traders, Pocatello, those wide awake
thorough business young men have I
nice 'ad In to-day's NEWS In order.
ing from them, you may rest assured
they will treat you well.
w. +. Fisher of Oxford. passed m
the road this week to Eagle Rock to
arrange for putting his highfyers on
the track at the Fair and also for ex.
hlblting specimens Of the elegant
frult raised in his vineyards and gar
dens.
Now that the schools are opening
We are reminded Of what John q
SAKE says of We school masters way.
Right learned is 20 pedagogue.
fulle apt "a Peads and spelie
ana exc 70 tgaChe ye parts of spesehe
ANA strap ye urchins Welle:
fyt ~ ~ meete - s0ake 80 feete,
fe aiiinge heade 10 mende
1eyonkefs fate tO stimulate
Tic brats 30 other ende.
Justice Rogers court. Eagle Rock.
was crowded like London theatre
Wednesday afternoon, aud His Honor
was taxed 10 his utmost to hold down
the gravity and decorum end of the
teeter board during the trial. A man,
a woman, "a piece Of paper and dog
named chick, chick, chick, were the
conspicuous characters concerned in
the trial; but more than that this de.
poneni saieth not
Williams, the cariboo murderer.
for several weeks past, has been living
IA his cell after the manner Of sui.
len possum, too weak, as lac put il for
exercise, but not too weak TO saw ON
shackles. Some days ago, Jailer Bob
Hays, detected, that with an old jack
knife hc had relieved himself OF his
shackles and WAS biding his time for
an attempted escape Bob was too
vide awake for him and has treated
him 10 a new outfit and placed him in
new quarters Immediately under the
sheriff. office.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-10

Express Messenger Bennett, who
has been Ia iai! about three weeks for
Fobbing the company Of a $4,000
package, Of which mention Was made
In these columns before, has squcaled
and given the whole thing away
Eigh, Thousand and two hundred dol.
lars were recovered several days ago
aud Sheriff Taylor took him 10 Hun.
tington Wednesday night TO unearthen
the remaining 81 500. We under.
stand, that ia squcaling, he implica.
tci another party as partner in the
crime.
Sheriff Taylor has return.
ed with his prisoner but without the
money. Bennett could not End the
spo, where he buried Il In that wild
sage brush country
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-10
Programme.

Entertainment Of the Loyal League
at Hopkins Opera House, Friday
evening, September 10th
Song Battle Hymn.
Gun Drill.
Rccitatiou--May Keith,
Tablcau- "Mikado."
song-duett, Misses Ada sin and
Incz Wright
Broom Drill.
Song-solo and chorus,
Recitation-Hale Cherry.
Flower Of the Family
Fan Drill.
Song Solo. Lizzie Criswcll.
Dialoguc-'Thc Rehearsal
Drill Song,
Recitation--Cicrtie Pierce,
song-solo, Blanche Crawford.
Dialogue--"Thc force of lmagina'
tion.
Song-solo and chorus.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-10
Notice for PnhIication.
LAnD OFFICE Ar BLAcEPoor. IDAHO,
rst. T4Q-

LAhD UFFICE AT BLALkFDUI, IDAHUs
Sept. 7th, 1887.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof I'm support Of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before the Judge,
or in his absence, the Clerk Of District Court
at Malad, Idaho on October 24th. 1887, viz:
Edward Hunter, on H. Z. No S15, for the VIZ,
nw54 section %, and the e5{. nez, section 20.
township south, range 30 east Boise meridian
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
Of said land, viz:
william A. Firkins, wilfOrd Firkins, James
Hunter and Cyrus A. Warner, all Of Oneida
county Idaho. PRANK W. BEANE,
sep 10 Register.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT BLACKFooT, IDAHo.
August 2ath, lSSs.

LAND OFFICE AT BLACKFoOT, IDAHO.
August ssth, 1SSs.
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Judge
of the Third Judicial District, or IN his alb
October s. 1SS5. viz: JARED C. RoUNnY, JR
ON IL. Is. No. l4i6. for the West half. northwest
quarter, northeast quarter northwest quarter
section %. and southeast quarter, southwest
quarter, section %, township II south of range
40 east, Boise meridian.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz; James NJ. Scott, Lucius A.
Peck, Fredrick NJ. Bollwinkle, and Martin II,
Peck, Jr. All of Bingham county, Idaho.
FRANK W. BEANE.
aug g Register.